davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
NO. lSS.
Do We Educate To Much?

Under this captain The Westera Ru.
raj moralizes thus: The Russian
government has issued orders that the
institutions of learning in the Empire
shall not receive pupils from the low.
er classes. 1t gives as reason that
education makes them dissatisfied with
their lot. Russia has experienced a
great deal of trouble from the educa-
ton Of her young common people.
Some of the most determi ed nihiists
that have operated ia that country
have been of this class. She now pro.
poses to keep these people quiet, as
the master keeps the slave quiet by
keeping them in ignorance and as near
the level of the brute as it is possible
to keep men. But this contemplate
decree on the part of Russian govern
ment awakens some serious thoughts
in the mind and the rather strange
question is prompted. Do we educate
100 much? According to the present
system of education The Rural is pref
ty nearly prepared to say that We do.
Many able minds have long since reach
ed the conclusion that our higher sys-
TENS of education at least do quite as
much harm as good. We have canvass
ed this question so often that we will
not go into it comprehensively again
at this time. But it is high time that
we had carefully considered the fact
that but for the millions who are un-
educated we should be in sorry plight
as nation. There would be no rail.
roads butt operated; or there would be
no drudgery of any kind, and some
body must drudge. Somebody must
grub, mine coal and quarry stone, wash
dishes and pave streets. Your college
graduate does none of these things
willingly. We complain of the great
tide of ignorant immigration that pours
in upon us. 1t is lamentable and dang
erous. No doubt about that. But what
under the heavens would we do if it
it did not come? We cannot get the
American to do the necessary work
which these people do. The American
girl is not found in the kitchen. The
American youth prefers standing be-
hind the counter of dry goods store
and starving to death rather than soil
his hands with hard labor; and if he
goes through college he is too nice ev-
en- for dry goods clerk. What are
We to do then? Is it not fact that
while we look in horror upon such
decree as that issued by the Russian
government that we are absolutely ly de-
pendent upon the same degree of ig
norance that Russia proposes to have?
1t is fact, whether we are willing to
admit it or not; and it will always be
fact until we reform our educational
systems so that education will make
man useful instead of fancifully useless
Every human being is entitled to all
the knowledge he can get; and gov
ernment which forbids education shows
its utter incompetency and general un-
fitness to be government. Govern
ment ought to give men their rights
and deyise such means of education as
will not make them danger but
shield to itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
The Ice House

1t is not economy to make the ice.
house small; the larger the bulk, the
better the ice keeps. The smallest
bulk that can be economically kept is a
cube of 8 feet. This will moderately
supply an ordinary family through the
summer. But this amount can be
doubled at trifiug expense; and the
cost of the extra quantity is SO small
that not to have an abundant supply is
really to lose money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
Prepare the Ground for Oats.

@4OP0kV tAO N1ouAA AOl Sdt6s
In those parts of the country where
the oat crop is one of the main crops
and in some places it is the leading
crop-the farmers have discovered that
they can raise much heavier crops by
having the ground prepared in the fall
and winter, ready to receive the seed
as soon in March as the soil is dry
enough to drill. The ground, if corn
stalk, is not plowed but prepared with
cutting harrows, the Acme and Disk
beiug the best implements for this
work. BY this process the soil is thor
oughly pulvsrized but not deeply stir
red and the oats drilled 10 W henever
spring opens and the ground becomes
clear of frost and dry. This is the time
farmers generally commence blowing
for oats, when if the ground has been
prepared previously as above, the crop
can be put in in less time than is
required to pillow it. Early seeding
Of oats every farmer knows gives
much the best opportunity for a
good early ripening crop of oats, and
grain of superior weight and quality.
After the drying winds of March have
licked up the moisture from the surface
soil, putting the land in fine order for
receiving seed, if the farmer were only
ready, there comes heavy rain, prob
ably succession Of rains, and after two
weeks or longer time will elapse be-
fore the ground is again dry enough for
the seed. This loss in time is mostly
loss Of several bushels of grain to the
acre in the oat crop, and besides the
after harvest storms are apt to catch the
almost ripe oats, beating them down and
destroying much of the grain, injuring
the straw, and adding greatly to the
expense Of harvesting. With the oats
ground prepared in the fall or winter
as we have indicated all these draw
backs and losses are avoided and inyar.
iably better crop is secured. This is
the testimony of farmers in the Acron
region of Ohio, famous for its oat meal,
and where oats raising receives great
deal of attention. Since adopting the
mode above stated their crops have been
largely increased.
The oats crop is often put in in a
hurried and very rough manner. The
stalk grouhd is plowed, and sowed
without narrowing, and couple of
strokes with coarse spike harrow given
it, and the farmer hurries away to at.
'end to other spring work which is
pushing him on all sides. This is a
very poor way to put in the oat crop or
any other grain. Oats like wheat re-
quire shallow fine seed bed on we'll
settled sub.soil to produce the best re-
suits, and this can not be had when the
ground is flushed with the plow and the
seed hurriedly put in. Dnring the
early part Of the present month stalk
ground was in good condition to have
been prepared tor next springs oat
crop. -,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the COUNTY
Commissioners will be held. on the
second. Tuesday of, every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boar j.
Persons having cleims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with a legal
VOUCHER, as no account will be allowed
not-properly chargeable to the same.
By order. JOHN S.. ROSSELI, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil Couhty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16


commenting on the Farmers Associa-
tion meeting held in Baltimore on the
7th inst. very truly said that it was en-.
tirely the fault of the farmers that they
did not have all the legislation they
needed for bettering their condition.
All that was required was for them to
ascertain clearly what they wanted and
then by concerted action ask for it.
But here is what Mr.. Brown has to say
in regard to these matters among the
Wisconsin farmers:
""Over one hundred lecturers are en-.
gagged for the winter, and as each US
ually has from three to six subjects,
this gives several hundred topics to be
discussed during the five months in
which the meetings will be held. They
are all instructed to condense their lee.
lures, which, as a rule, are not more
than half an hour long, and at the close
of each lecture the audience is request.
ed to ask questions, and this often
keeps the lecturer on his feet another
half hour. found that Wisconsin
farmers were not slow at asking ques-
tions, and their training in the institutes
of previous years was manifested by the
way they would pump lecturer and
take hold of the discussion. They are
not atall afraid to differ with lecturer,
even though he be learned professor,
and some most useful lessons were
brought out by the remarks of local
speakers.
"One valuable feature is the presence
of maps. charts, plans and models.
which the lecturers carry with them
and hang on the walls. There are life.
size portraits Of sheep and COWS of the
leading breeds, full sized colored charts
showing the result of Prof. Henry's ex.
pertinent of "feeding for lean and fat"
and models and drawings of barns and
hog houses. There was also large
map of Wisconsin, with the counties
colored, and printed on each county
was! the number Of COWS, the pounds of
butter and cheese, and the bushels of
wheat, oats and corn produced IN the
county. This map furnishes a valuable
object lesson, showing that the counties
with the most COWS also produced the
most grain. i
'In the western part of the State,
where I lecturcd, the advantages of
"animal industry" were made promi-
nent, for here the farmers have been
making wheat the leading product, and
now for two years the chinch bug has
nearly ruined the crops, and those hav-
ing little but wheat to sell have been
greatly cramped. AS a result /. OF last
years institutes, a large acreage of fod'
der corn was grown in the State this
year, and as the severe drouth of the |
past summer cut the pasture short, this
fodder was of great value to dairymen,
and it is estimated that the saving from
this one thing alone was worth ten
times the cost Of the institutes. Judg.
ing from what 1 saw, another direct re-
suit of the institutes will be that the
number of agricultural papers taken in
the State will be doubled, and I believe
that many farmers clubs will be organ.
lied also, to carry on the work begun in
these winter meetings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
The Verdict Unanimous.


w. D. Salt, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifes: al can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Ey-
cry bottle sold has given relief in ov-
cry case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism Of 10
years standing" Abraham Hare drug.
gist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms: The
best selling medicine have ever hand
led in my 20 years experience, is Elec-
trio Bitters." Thousands Of others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric B t.
ters do cure all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar
bottle at l.. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
THE Farm.

Farmers, Gardners, Horticuiturists,
Dairy and Stockmen are requested to
Wyite for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16
NOTICE
: ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-16

UWe keep on hand full line OF
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
BSTABLECIMIENTO BALNEARI0
DE LA VILLA DE COAMO,
PuertO. Rico.

Aguas Minero- Medicinales, Sudori.
ficss, Laxantes, Diureticas, Estimu-
lsntes, Tonicas. AplicAbles diversas
enfermedsdes. EspeciAl:s para Ia Gu
raci6n del Reumatismo en- todas sus
formas y de las Erupciones cutAueas.
Bafios medicinAles diversas tempera-
turas. AparAtos de duchas. Habita-
clones c6modas con timbre eleetrico,
para famiGas. Servicio esmerado, L.
y "a categoria.
Precios, segun tarifa. Servicio de
cochss para cualq uiee punto de 10 lsla.
Oorreo diario sin remuneration alguna.
TelegrAfocombinado, linea de Coamo.
Como IA empexado va 10 temporadA
de los Banos, sc hace presente que ell Es-
tableclmiento BAlnetrio estA provisto de
inmejorables sirvientes y cocineros.
Debe advertirse, ademAs, q las fAmi-
lias q ne necesiten de los BAnos y quie-
ran AlojAmiento independents del Ho-
tel, que entire las meJoras efectuadas
cueniase Ia de una magnitica casa, es'
paciosa, e!egaute, ventilada, que brinds
excelente comoiidAd 4 los senores
banistAs. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
0ACETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Juez de /. Instancia
de Ponce don Santiago Barrota.
TrasladAdo al Juzgado de /:
Instancis del distrito Sur de Ma
tauzas don Lucas Alfonso Oller,
electo para igual cargo en- Ponce.
Nombrado Juez de l. lnstan.
cia de Guayama don Enrique
Babe.
R. 0. concediendo Ia erection
de una nueva Parroquia en- el ba
rio Dos Floridas (Barceloneta)
Manifestaciones de plGceme.
que han dirigido 4 s. E., por st
feliz llegada q esta isla, los AlcAl,
des y ConcejoS de 10 misma.
Disposition relativa d las cla
ses pasivas RESIDENCES en- IL Pc
ninsula.
Privileges Dc invepsi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
ESC0FINA L0SADA.

AeAban dc llcgar es,a capital dos repro
seniAatss del au,os dc II Eseosna i.osAAs,
in,.rumoaio tan aul como sea lilo, y dc An
fAcil c inotensivA aPhCacaoe, qac 10 misDo
pucden usAFlo los ciCg@s qac ios qas taencn
vista, para hAerE dosapAryces ea 81 sCto soAs
oA'sossaaA, sin doloF n Ise.go ajguao
Es,o inApieeiAhls invea's tieas pgccviidc
DC gran rvputAVioa iAaso de EsPAaA, pals del
invea.oF, como de eit.s vsnss aAe!oaes CO qas
- expcnde con vl missao baea FssaltAda, Y
con b,sio de- que sl pahliee 90 era que -
,ratra DO hsQefls v!ctiHaA del ehHlAtAniszro
que pr deagracis sAnso Ahanda, diohos FspEo.
ssnsansss laS hAsAn rvpArsss dnniralio y dsjAs
lAs poF - hsFaa, psFa qas q P4hlieo las sasA.
y au Eusia 20 ss's HsuP0l J pssda esFsa0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
En- 10 nna no 10 estarnos

formes. En- 10 que no 10 estamos
es en- el argumento que establece,
diciendo: esa guerra fue nacional,
y los fondos de Ia naci6n, no los
nuestros, deben sufrir las conse-
cuencias. Aqui Sc le fne tambien
el santo 81 cielo. No parece sino
que los fondos de Puerto Rico
fueron los linicos que mantuvie-
ron alIi el honor de Ia bandera.
En- hombres , dinero lcuanto di6
esa naci6n responsible, segdn El
Clomoyi Aiem&s, que los fondos
de las provincias SON de la naci6n,
cuando GO trata de salvar 4 la
sociedad, J el honor y Ia integri-
dad de- territorio.
Tercer especi6co. Nombra-
miento de personas id6neas para
los destinos pdblicos. Conformes;
pero esto NADIA significa mientras
no Sc pruebe que los hasta aqui
nombrados carecen de esa condi-
ci6n, 4 menos que con clio pre-.
tenda signifcar nuestro colega
que los dichos empleados deben
salir del grensio outonomista, Gu
va apoteosis idolatrica Sc hizo en-
Ponce; en- este case, ya puede
adivinar la consecuencia..
Como que el colega, tocado der
vicio de Ia politica, acerca de es-
tas cosas, parece que escribe dni-
camente pcr decir algo, no hay
que extraiiar que sus especficos
resulten cataplasmas, incapaces
de producer la salud. Hace falta,
colega, mucho mas; hace falta
ante todo y sobre todo crear y
fomentar "a riqueza pdblica, de
una nnanera s6lida y permanente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
GAOETILLAs.

Teatro.-Cant6se en- nuestro Go
Iiseo, en- la uoche del domingo dltimo.
la bellisima partitura ErnGni.
Distinguieronse en- su desempefo Ia
Sra. Paoli, q quien, sin embargo, hemos
dido cantar mejor en- otras operas, y los
Sres. Migliori, Cavazza y Pozzi. Con
raz6n ell phblico les dedic6 entusiastas
aplausos. Ell coro de hombres bien, Ia
oruuesta idem. La concurrencia, bas-
tante numer0sa.
Circular.-Ha pasado q los Sc
flores Cerecedo Hermanos y c., ell
screditado establecimiento Ell Colvado
por compra hecha 8 81 anterior duefio.
Asi nos 10 hace saber Ia circular que
Va en- lugsr correspondence.
Deseamos q la nueva sociedad toda
suerte de buenos negocios.
Mercantil.-Ha cesado en- sus
negocios la Sociedad comercial que gi
raba en- esta plaza bajo Ia rsz6n Cha
varri y c."
Su liquidation ha quedsdo q cargo
de la Sociedad que Sc establece CON la
misma raz6n que aquella.
Socio gerente de la misma es D. Pc
dro Santisteban Chsvarri; son CO.
mauditarios d. Romusldo = D. Berna-
b6 Chavarri, y D. Jot6 Pefa Chavarri.
Hs quedado disuelta en- esta plaza
Ia sociedad Carbonell, RibaS y c., 4
la cual suceie otrs con la n1ismS raz6n
de la cual es duico administrator
don Pedro j. Ribas. Son sus CONAN
ditarios los herederos de don Antonio
Osrbonell y Pujol.
Los sefiores Carbonell, Ribss y c.
hsn conferido poder general a sus en-
pleados don Antonio Carbonell y don
Rafael Cofino.
Los Sres. Peric&s y c. han abier-
to en- Arecibo una casa de comercio
que sc dedicarA q toda clase de nego-
CLOS, y muy especislmente I Ia compra
y venta de provisiones y frutos del
pats.
Oonstituyen esta sociedad don Ber-
nardo y don Bartolom6 Peric&s, J don
Gabriel Terrasa.
A todos deseamos pingues negocios.
Crimen.-Hemos dido decir que
fa6 herido gravemente en- la calle de
Tetuan, ell domingo, I'm soldado del Ba-
talon de Madrid.
La justicia entiende en- el asunto,
habiendo quedado & So disposition Ell
criminal.
Emulsion Skott.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
VAPOR DE ESTA KATRICULA.

Del Sunderland Herald del 10 del
corriente, tomamos 10 siguiente:
Los Sres. Boolds Scharez y c., han
lanxado al aqua, desde su Astillero de
Pallion, IN precioso modelo de vapor
de acefo.
Es 81 segundo buque en- tamafo que
se bota en- este rio, , Ia ceremonia re-
visti6 el mayor interts y solemnidsd.
81 Padre Turnerelli, capell&n de Ia
iglesia cat6lica de Santa Maria, bendi-
10 10 nave, despu9s de las orsciones del
acto, y 10 Srta. Dickinson di6 el bau-
tismo, con el nombre de Pho TX.
6us principales dimensiones son:
Eslora de fuers, & fuera. S92 pies in
gleses.
Manga 4s, , puntal 20 y Q pulgadss.
Eu cabida meta es de $500 taneladas
inglesas.
Le construction 90 del sistema de
doble fcndo, lIamado Cellular, conte-
niendo un lastre de aqua de 900 tone
Iadas en- sus tanques, y obtendr& clAsi-
licaci6n 100 A L. clase, con certificadot
por Ell Tribunal de Oomercio para en-
bsrques de pasajeros J emigrantes, pa
r. 81 Canal de Sues, , del Almirantaz'
60 ingles como trasporte.
Tiene cuatro cubiertas; slojamientc
& popA para 80 pAssjeros, sal6n-come.
dor dc toda ID manga del buque, ele-
gante cGmarA de seforas, sAl6n-fuma-
dor y cuartos de bafios.
Nm 81 centric, alojamiento de oficialel
y msquinistas, , locslidadss para Il
passjeros do 2.
Bsjo 81 castillo do proa, camsrotsI
para 20 passjeros de So clase, depen
dsncia Dc fonda y alGamisnto de tri
puIAcidn.
Ta IN implio J vsEtilsdo sollsdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06

ri Excmo. Sr. Ministro de Ul-
tramar, en- telegrama de esta fecha,
dice al Excmo. Sr. GobenadOr &C.
neral 10 siguiente:
"Prorrogado convenio con EstG-
dos Unidos, sigGn las c0sGs como
hasta aqut; cOrreO 6rdenes.
Lo que de orden de 8. E. Sc pu-
blica en- GGcetG eztrGordinGYiG para
general conocimiento.
Puerto Rico, 2 de Abril de 1887.
Ell Secretario del Gobierno Gene
raj, Julio Domingo Basdn.
Tenemos verdadera satisfaction
en- hacer pdblica tan interesante
noticia, felicitandO al Ctrculo Mer.
cGntil por los felices resultados de
gu iniciativa, Y enviando respetuo'
sos placemes & nuestro Sr. Gober-
nador General, por su cello y. dill.
gencia en- procurar soluci6n tan IA
vorable al inter6s de nuestro CO.
merciO.
Puerto Rico, 3 de Abril de 1887
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
ESCURLA PRACTICA
DE ARTILL e r. 7 A

Ell dia 9 de los corrientes, de 8
l 10 de Ia noche, tendrd lugar,
segdn 6rdenes superiores, el ejer'
cicio reglamentario de fuego de
canon, en- Ia Bateria de San Agus,
tin.
& Los Sres. Jefes y odciales de
aquel listinguido Cuerpo. con Ia
galanterfa que les caracteriza, se
proponen, segGn hemos dido decir,
obsequiar en- Ia expresada noche
& las damas y caballeros de su
amistad y distinction que fueren
invitados. Amenizara el acto una
mdsica militar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
BOletin Mercantil.

rarse practicamente de que la efcacia dc la
Escofina Losada " no deja lugar duda.-
En- las "a horas que Sc hallen en- poder del
pdblico, pueden usarlas en- toda callosid1d y
uhas gordas sin que esten obligados que
darse con elias, pudiendo comprarlas devol-
verlas, al tempo de ser recogidas por los re-
partidores, segdn la voluntad de cada cusl.
Ell inventor de la Escofna Losada" hace
prosente al publ lco, que su invenci6n es mas
bien humanitaria que lucrativa, en- virtud 10
reducido de su precio, "a is y q rs centavos),
pues proporciona ell bienestar de los pies, por
espacio de uno dos amos, que es 10 gu, viene
q durar una "Escofna," usandola una sols
persona.
Deposito general, Fonda "La Espahola,'
en- la Marina. 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
VENTA DE FINCAS.

En- Ia Jurisdiction Cayey reaEa agricoa compuesta
900 cuerda de ano cas toadad
sembrado de maoo; ene tambien sembras de CATE Plata
nos rboe iruaes buena habaci6n baos de
postera ranchones servco de fnca
eonda grande de Ia Plata que bana exceenes ve
en- una gran extension central atraveca
pasando nte habitacon dis
ounce vente Ia atravsa tamben una
ouebrada de agua bastane caudaosa ds de
pohaon minutes. Sc reaa ses mil enen.
dSndose IL negotiation don Melton Vzquea 81 doctor don
Jose Antonio Gauer RESIDENCES dcha pueblo de Cayey
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
ELECCIONES I'm San GERMAN.

En- las veri6cadas el domingo
dltimo en- dicha ciudad para la de
un Diputado q Cortes, salio triun-
fante, por siete votos, Ell Sr. D.
Angel AUilfs y MerinO, Director
de Gracia y J,tsticia en- eI MI.
nisterio, contra el Sr. D. Jose
julian Acosta y Calvo, que fuera
eIecto anteriormente por el mis-
mo distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
ISLA DE CUBA.
iSa fueron!

lSe fueron!
Vemos en- ell Diario de la Ma
rina que el II Sc embarcaron
en- ell vapor Saint German, con
rumbo q la Peninsula, los Dipu.
tados autonomistas don Miguel
Figueroa, don Rafael Montoro y
don Rafael Fernandez de Castro.
Ahora 81 que podran cantar los
neo o.autonomistas que vielon por
aquf, de paso, hace algdn tempo,
a aquella trinidad representative:
"Ojos que te vieron ir
Por esos mares af0era
lCu&ndo te verAn volver
Para alivio de mis- penasf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06

Sobre un temblor de terra.
Leemos en- ell Diario del II
del proximo pasado:
"Segtu noticias recibidas en- ell Co.
bierno General, ell msrtes dltimo sc
han sentido en- Quemsdo de GGines
dos temblores de terra, Ell primero q
las 8 y IS minutos de Ia tarde, y Ell Sc
gundo 4 las 4, este liltimo de mayor
faerza fue precedido de un trueno.
No hay noticia de que haya ocurrido
desgracia alguna personal, nj tsmpoco
de que produjeran dafio en- los edit
clos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
Del mismo colega, fecha 16:

cen los peri6dicos de Matanzas que
recibimos hoy, encontramos 10 siguien-
tie, en- confirmation de una noticia que
publicamos en- Ell ntmero anterior del
Diario:
"Segdu telegrama recibido hoy en-
ell Gobierno Civil de esta provincial, ell
nino Justo Castillo, que, como ssben
nuestros lectores, fne secuestrado en-
Colon ell domingo 81 del pasado, ha
sido snoche entregado q IN comisiona-
do de su padre, por los secuestradores,
mediante un rescate de 1000 pesos e1
ORC , 1000 en- billetes del Banco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-04-06
AL PUBLIC0.

Hahiendoseme extraviAdo el Billete
de 10 Loteria Provincial ud nero II.-55
correspondence al sorteo rtimero ls2,
qne ha de eelebrarse el diA once d,
Abril p,6xlmo, suplieo 4 Ia personA
que 10 eneneptrs 90 sirva devolvermelo;
a1viFtiendo Que con esta misma lecha
doy enen.a 81 Sr. Director del ramo,
para que snspenda el pago de dicho
biIlese a resnltAre premiado, hasta Que
50 practiqce 10 correspondence averi.
gnaeion.
HAto-grande, Maruo 20 de 1857.
80
Aloaso Lisrn.